Definition of Spoon food

1. Noun. A diet that does not require chewing; advised for those with intestinal disorders.

Exact synonyms: Pap, Soft Diet
Generic synonyms: Diet
Terms within: Pablum

Lexicographical Neighbors of Spoon Food

spoon-billed
spoon-bowl
spoon-bowls
spoon-fed
spoon-feed
spoon-feeding
spoon-feeds
spoon-meat
spoon-meats
spoon bowl
spoon bowls
spoon bread
spoon excavator
spoon excavators
spoon food (current term)
spoon lure
spoon lures
spoon nail
spoonable
spoonbender
spoonbenders
spoonbending
spoonbill
spoonbill catfish
spoonbilled
spoonbills
spoonbowl
spoonbowls
spoonbread

Literary usage of Spoon food

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Quarterly Review by William Gifford, George Walter Prothero, John Gibson Lockhart, John Murray, Whitwell Elwin, John Taylor Coleridge, Rowland Edmund Prothero Ernle, William Macpherson, William Smith (1879)
"t spoon-food. On his next visit, his patient was at her dinne^-^^ and asked ... She was indeed taking spoon-food : but that spoo^ ^D. food was — haggis ! ..."

2. The Clinical Journal (1893)
"... to get the physiological rest for his heart, he must have nothing but spoon food, which should be given in small quantities and at frequent intervals. ..."

3. Primeval Man: An Examination of Some Recent Speculations by George Douglas Campbell Argyll (1868)
"The web-foot is correlated to an aquatic habitat: and the spoon-bill is correlated to spoon-food. And accordingly this association of form in foot and bill ..."

4. The Reign of Law by George Douglas Campbell Argyll (1871)
"The web-foot is correlated to an aquatic habitat: and the spoon-bill is correlated to spoon-food. And accordingly this association of form in foot and bill ..."

5. Daytrips Scotland and Wales by Judith Frances Duddle (2003)
"... then topped up with boiling water and gently stirred with a silver spoon. FOOD AND DRINK IN WALES The majority of restaurants across Wales provide ..."

6. Cooley's Cyclopædia of Practical Receipts and Collateral Information in the by Arnold James Cooley (1892)
"... is attributed to the fact that whereas the English mother feeds her offspring on thick spoon-food, the Scotch woman nourishes hers from the breast. ..."

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